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Andreas Munch
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Andreas Munch
1884 (certain)
ink
Wove paper. 216 × 171 × 0,21 mm (h × b × t)
Comment:
Edvard gradually took the difficult step from recording daily life objects to portraying the members of his family. In these portraits we can see how he tried out different techniques – with pencil, charcoal, and pen. In thiis portrait of his brother Andreas of 1884, we can see a development of the pen technique; here the strokes follow the form closely, producing a more lifelike, sculptural portrayal. It is not by chance that Andreas is depicted with a book in his hands and notes on the table. He had begun to study medicine and he must have been a diligent student, as the book appears as an attribute in virtually all Munch’s portraits of him. (MB)
Edvard gradually took the difficult step from recording daily life objects to portraying the members of his family. In these portraits we can see how he tried out different techniques – with pencil, charcoal, and pen. In thiis portrait of his brother Andreas of 1884, we can see a development of the pen technique; here the strokes follow the form closely, producing a more lifelike, sculptural portrayal. It is not by chance that Andreas is depicted with a book in his hands and notes on the table. He had begun to study medicine and he must have been a diligent student, as the book appears as an attribute in virtually all Munch’s portraits of him. (MB)
Bibliography:Munch på papir, utst.kat. MM, 2013, ill. s. 67
Bruteig, Magne, Munch. Tegneren, Oslo 2004, ill.s. 29
Bruteig, Magne, Munch. Drawings, Oslo 2004, ill.p. 29
Bruteig, Magne, Munch. Tegneren, Oslo 2004, ill.s. 29
Bruteig, Magne, Munch. Drawings, Oslo 2004, ill.p. 29
Annotation by Artist:Andreas Munch 84 [pen, upper right]
Portrayed: Andreas Munch (norsk, 1865–1895)
The Munch Museum, MM.T.02283-recto
Is Virtual: false